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me
b
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aTfriend,
furnishes
evidence
of
jLllLLU
In
11
«lfl*
the
patriotism
of
my
native
region.
Forty
years
ago
you
were
my
pupil
in
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SCilvH/r\
ItlAJotS.
X
t-tllirrl
Ovftiv^
Reminiscenses
of
It*
Eftrly
Years
right,
therefore,
to
congratulate
you
j
,
c
_.
.
on
the
confidence
which
has
placed
you
and
Settlement.
,
at
the
head
o
f
tne
Drave
m
en
of
the
Black
river
country
for
a
conflict
the
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
GRACE.
By
Sophie
F.
Stole.
'
most
important
ever
waged
by
man
for
liberty
and
order.
May
God
bless
you
and
your
regiment.
If
the
north
fails
in
this
contest—if
traitors
are
allowed
to
kill
our
country
and
break
down
our
constitution,
men
hereafter
will
be
Privations
of
the
Settler*—Difficulty
in
Reaching
the
Country—A
Va*t
Wil-
dernes*—Amusing
Indents.
Mr.
Editor:—As
settlements
ad-
vanced
along
the
Mohawk,
adventurers
pushed
out
into
the
far
northern
woods
\
afraid
to
attempt
self
government
and
and
finally
established
two
trails,
one'tyrants
will
reign
by
grace
of
God,
leading
from
Utica,
the
other
from
pointing
to
our
anarchy
as
their
ap-
Rome,
marked
by
blazed
trees,
both
ology
for
putting
chains
on
the
necks
reaching
the
Black
river
valley.
The
!
of
their
subjects.
No
matter
what
it
Black
river
valley
was
being
discussed
costs
we
must
rescue
our
country
from
by
the
people
desiring
homes,
and
soon
peril,
families
were
on
their
way
to
establish
new
settlements.
Among
them
was
oneWilliam
Top-
ping,
who
emigrated
from
Meriden,
Conn.,
early
in
the
spring
of
1794,
with
an
ox
team
and
his
household
goods,
and
family,
consisting
of
his
wife,
a
ton,
seven
years
old,
and
a
daughter,
of
five
years.
They
were
several
Whitestown,
having
My
only
son.j
carefully
educated
and
highly
promising,
is
in
the
field.
He
may
fall;
if
so,
I
will
say:
I
had
rather
have
my
dead
son,
fallen
for
his
country's
salvation,
than
to
see
him
an
ingrate
to
the
land
that
gave
him
birth.
But
I
took
up
my
pen
to
say
that
Philadelphia
has
given
a
good
meal
to
every
soldier
passing
through
the
city.
We
have
fed
one
hundred
and
ninety
&?•
weeks
in
reaching
.
D
,
passed
through
many
settlements
on
the
thousand
already.
When
your
regiment
way.
Leaving
Whitestown,
they
came
comes
I
want
to
be
on
the
spot
to
give
northward,
passing
through
some
set-1
them
a
word
of
cheer
as
well
as
a
cup
tlements.
finally
jeaching
Remsen,
the
;«f
coffee.
May
I
ask
you
to
telegraph
raat
settlement\
on
the
trail.
Tn
this
me
from
New
Yorkror-ff
that
is
\Trot
dense
wilderness
they
pursued
their
convenient,
when
you
reach
the
saloon
course
through
tangled
underbrush
and
in
this
city,
tell
the
managers
to
let
me
around
fallen
trees
to
the
far-off
tract
know
you
are
here
where.they
hoped
to
find
a
home.
The
With
great
respect,
yours
truly,
Thomas
Brainerd.
The
signal
announcing
the
arrival
of
wife
assisted
in
driving
the
team,
while
the
husband
went
on
before
with
i
axe
in
hand
to
clear
the
way.
Finally
reaching
a
spot
about
one
half
mile
north
of
Sugar
river,
they
camped,
built
a
bark
shanty
by
the
side
of
a
large
log,
with
poles
for
the
sides,
and
a
blanket
for
the
door.
This
pioneer
home
was
on
the
East
road,
about
four
miles
north
of
the
present
Boonville
village.
No
neighbors
on
the
south
nearer
than
Remsen,
and
none
on
the
north
nearer
than
Canada.
A
brother
came
later
and
assisted
in
building
a
log
house.
It
was
hardly
fin-
ished
before
Asa
Lord,
Bela
Butterfield
and
a
few
other
families
came
to
set-
tle
in
town.
Topping
and
Butterfield
are
the
only
families
known
that
remained
through
the
following
winter.
LeydeM
was
now
settled.
The
following
year,
1796,
many
more
families
came,
and
in
1797
there
were
upwards
of
thirty
tax
payers
enrolled.
Prior
to
1800
the
per-
sons
hereafter
named
had
settled
in
town,
and
the
writer
of
this
article
had
known
them
personally,
and
frequently
was
sent
on
errands
to
many
of
their
homes,
viz:
William
Topping,
Chand-
ler
Otis,
Samuel
Douglass,
Eber
Kelsey
Jonathan
Boardman,
James
Merwin,
Lewis
Smith,
Jesse
Brainard,
Nathan-
iel
Merriam,
and
the
Talcott
family,
consisting
of
the
father,
Hezekiah,
and
thirteen
children.
The
father
died
be-
fore
my
recollection,
but
I
the
regiment
found
Dr.
Brainerd
there.
He
found
many
old
acquaintances,
and
still
many
more
sons
of
his
neighbors
of
younger
days.
He
gave
the
regiment
a
hearty
good
cheer,
.and
after
a
good-
meal
they
passed
on.
If
there
be
any
veteran,
whose
eye
sees
the
above
let-
ter
and
passed
through
Philadelphia
and
had
a
meal
there,
and
will
let
me
know
the
fact,
I
will
be
much
pleased.
We
certainly
will
all
remember
that
Dr.
Brainerd
was
a
true
and
faithful
rep-
resentative
of
Lewis
county.
Henry
C,.
Northam,
Lowville,
April
20,
1909.
well
four
boys,
all
inn
keepers,
in
those
days,
viz:
Daniel
kept
an
inn
on
the
east
road
three
miles
north
of
Boon-
ville.
Parsons
was
located
in
the
vil-
lage
of
Leyden.
Jesse
and
Johnson
were
together
in
the
village
of
Leyden
Hogs
Gather
Corn.
The
Jewell
county,
Kansas.
Republi-
can
has
the
following
farming
item
rel-
atfte
to
the
farming
methods
of
Herman
G.
Loucks,
who
has
mauy
acquaintances
here:
\Although
H.
G.
Loucks.
of
Brown's
Creek
township,
lost
75
head
of
hogs
from
cholera
last
witter,
he
had
131
hend
averaging
308
pounds,
to
market
last
Fiiday.
They
brought
him
$20
apiece,
or
over
$2
600
for
the
bunch,
and
all
except
one
was
under
a
year
old
Mr.
Loucks
has
his
240-acre
farm
fenced
hog
tight
and
his
plan
is
to
let
the
hogs
remember
!
gather
their
own
corn
when
the
ground
(Continued
from
last
week.)
Through
spiritual
sight
we
see
beyond
these
symbols
the
basic
and
elementary
force
BO
long
sought
for
as
requisite,
to
spiritual
living.
We
now
conceive
them
as
standing
for
intelligence,
which
Mrs.
Eddy
defines
as
\the
primal
aud
eternal
quality
of
infinite
Mind\
(Science
and
Health,
p.
480),
as
understanding,
obe-
dience,
meekness,
purity,
love;
and
all
these
are
ours
because
ihey
are
God's,
and
all
ours
in
an
unlimited
measure
be-
cause
we
reflect
them
fully
through
His
grace.
Therefore
we
pray
a
mighty
prayer
when
we
ask
and
deolare
for
''grace
for
to
day.\
When
this
glorious
revelation
comes
to
us,
we
realize,
as
Mrs.
Eddy
telia
us
in
\Miscellaneous
Writings,\
page
860,
that
Christian
Sci-
ence
has
already
begun
to
melt
away
the
\cloud
of
false
witnesses;
aud
the
dews
of
divine
grace,
falling
upon
the
blighted
flowers
of
fleeting
joys,
shall
lift
every
thought-leaflet-
Spiritward^and
-'JsraeL
after
the
flesh,'
who
partakethof
its
own
altars,
shall
be
no
more—then,
'the
Israel
according
to
spirit
shall
fill
earth
with
the
divine
energies,
understanding,
and
ever-flowing
tides
of
spiritual
sensa-
tion
and
consciousness.\
Let
us
take
one
example
of
healing
through
this
conception
of
grace
as
founded
on
divine
Principle.
We
read
in
the
epistle
of
James
that
'the
prayer
of
faith
shall
save
the
sick,\
and
are
in
spired
by
that
grand
eleventh
chapter
of
is
dry.
The
larger
hogs
tear
it
down
and
the
smaller
ones
follow
and
clean
up
Mr.
Loucks
would
not
let
a
man
gather
his
com
if
he
would
do
it
for
nothing.
He
thinks
they
do
much
better
in
the
stone
hotel.
The
Parsons
fami-
\
to
run
and
take
weeds
and
alfalfa
with
lies
and
some
Douglass
families
came
,
their
grain
rations.
Mr.
Loucks
figures
later
and
I
knew
most
of
them.
My
grandfather
and
family
came
in
1807
from
Haddam,
Conn.
The
household
goods
and
children
were
drawn
by
oxen
fastened
to
a
cart
and
the
older
mem-
bers
of
the
family
walked.
They
were
six
weeks
on
the
Journey
and
located
on
a
farm
between
the
Brainerd
farm
on
the
north
and
the
Merwin
farm
on
the
south.
When
the
first
settlers
came
there
were
no
boards
to
build
houses.
Bark
from
hemlock
and
birch
trees
was
used
for
roofing
on
log
houses.
that
this
bunch
did
not
eat
more
than
$1,200
worth
of
50
cent
corn,
leaving
him
a
neat
profit
just
when
many
farm-
ers
think
it
pa}
s
them
better
to
sell
corn
thau
to'feed
it
to
hogs.
Mr.
Loucks
has
a
model
farm
and
he
knows
how
handle
it.\
Ice
Twenty
Inches
Thick.
The
ice
on
the
lake^at
Big
Moose
is
still
twenty
inches
thick,
and
very
_,
.
.
.„
-
,
...
-
,
solid.
There
is
lots
of
snow
in
the.
downward
The
first
saw
mill
was
built
at
i
woods,
and
from
present
indicatons
the
aownwara
Talcottville,
in
1795,
but
was
carried
j
ce
will
not
go
out
before
May
1
or
10,
off
in
the
next
spring
flood
and
there
unless
the
weather^should
be
excep-
was
but
little
lumber
for
a
year
or
two.
I
tionally
warm
with
lots'of
rain.
The
first
frame
buildings
in
town
•
1-
were
built
in
1798,
a
barn
by
David
B.
j
Resolution*.
\Miller7~and
8ThOU8e~by
Lemuel
Stdfrs.
j
Resolutions
upon
the
death'of
Mrs.
M.
H.
The
first
grist
mill
was
built
in
Con-
Bronson,
passed
by
the
Lewis
county
committee
Btableville
in
1797,
the
second
on
Black
river
at
Port
Leyden,
by
Eber
Kelsey
Hebrews
in
which
Paul
tells
us
that
faith
is
':
the
substance
of
things
hoped
for,
the
evidence
of
things
not
seen,\
and
how
through
their
faith
great
things
were
wrought
of
God
for
the
prophets.
Appreciating
the
necessity
for
a
growth
in
faith,
the
young
student
prays
for
it,
and
il
he
fails
or
falters,
he
murmurs
longii
gly,
\Oh
if
only
I
could
trust!
if
only
I
had
faith!\
Is
there
not
an
un
conscious
belief
that
trust
and
faith
are
attitude*
and
qualities
of
thought
that
the
human
mind
must
create
in
order
to
approach
God?
Is,
there
the
universal
understanding
that
reliant
trust
and
comprehending
faith
are
qualities
of
the
divine
Mitd
which
we
reflect?
We
do
not
bring
faith
to
God,
we
reflect
it
of
Him.
Then
this
longed-for
faith,
which
is
to
heal
us
of
sin
and
its
consequence,
is
part
of
our
birthright,
and
by
it
we
may
gain
access
to
God's
healing
power
aud
harmony.
Inheriting
it
at
all,
in-
sures
our
inheriting
it
as
a
free
gift
in
overflowing
abundance.
Mrs.
Eddy
tells
us
(Science
and
health,
p.
4),
\What
we
most
need
is
the
prayer
of
fervent
desire
for
growth
in
grace,
expressed
in
patience,
meekness,
love,
and
good
deeds.\
What
glorious
possi-
bilities
we
see
here
in
perceiving
Christ,
Truth,
as
the
source
of
grace—of
\love
and
good
deeds,\
as
the
consequent
spiritual
ultimate;
yea,
not
only
possi
bilities,
but
facts
in
con
versions
and
sal-
vation.
Farrar,
in
his
\Lifeof
Christ,\
to
|
says,
\The
bard
heart
cannot
be
con^
i
verted
nor
the
stubborn
unbelief
re-
•-moved
but
by
inward
humility,
and
the
,
grace
of
God,
stealing
downward
like
the
dew
of
heaven
in
silence
aud
unseen.\
Tiiis
grace
of
heaven,
which
droppeth
like
the
gentle
dew,
is
as-
suredly
God's
mercy.
Many
sinners
have
been
converted,
and
many
prodi-
;
gals
turned
to
the
Father's
house
by
the
:
.
conscious
recognition
and
ceaseless
action
_j
of
God's
mercy..
When
sin
seems
most
real,
and
the
washing
of
its
stains
too
wearisome
a
task
to
attempi,
His
mercy
shines
forth
as
an
indistructible
and
up-
'Td
Rather
Die,
Doctor/
than
have
my
feet
cut
off,\
said
M.
L.
BinghancL
ofTrinceville,
111.
\but
you'll'
die
from
gangrene
(which
had
eaten
away
eight
toes)
if
you
don't,\
said
all
doctors.
Instead,
he
used
Bucklen'a
Arnica
Salve
till
wholly
cured.
Its
cures
of
eczema,
fever
sores,
boils,
burns
and
piles
astound
the
world.
25c
at
F.
0.
Sriyder's.
New
Advertisements.
Dissolution.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
Lowville
Fuel
Company
haa
discontinued
business.
All
persons
having
accounts
with
the
above
company
will
find
the
books
at
the
old
office,
No.
29
Shady
avenue,
and
are
requested
to
call
and
settle.
2$w2
W.
S.
WIN
DECKER,
Sec.
and
Treas.
S
TATE
OF
NEW
YORK-DEPARTMENT
or
AGRICULTURE.
REVOCATION
BABIES
QUARANTINE.
ALBANY,
N.
Y..
MARCH
23,
1909.
To
whom
it
may
concern:—Under
authority
con-
ferred
upon
me
as
Commissioner
of
Agriculture
by
the
agricultural
law
of
the
state
of
New
York,
I
hereby
cancel
quarantine
order
dated
January
18,
1909,
relating
to
the
disease
known
as
rabies
in
the
town
of
Lowville,
county
of
Lewis
and
state
of
New
York.
R.
A.
PEARSON,
20w4
Commissoner
of
Agriculture.
N
OTICE
TO
CREDITORS-In
pursuance
of
an
order
of
Hon.
Edgar
S.
K.
Merrill,
county
judge
of
Lewis
county,
notice
is
hereby
given
to
all
persons
having
claims
against
Philander
Blod-
trett,
lately
doing
business
in
Vfie
village
oT
Den-
mark,
town
of
Denmark.
Lewis
county,
N.
Y..
to
present
the
same,
with
the
vouchers
thereof,
duly
verified,
to
the
subscriber
who
has
been
duly
ap-
pointed
assignee
of
said
Philander
Blodgett
for
the
benefit
of
his
creditors
at
his
residence
in
the
town
of
Denmark,
Lewis
county,
N.
Y.,
on
or
before
the
24th
day
of
July
1909.
Dated
this
19th
day
of
April,
1909.
23w4
JAY
E.
KNAPP.
Assignee.
T
AKE
NOTICE-Notice
Is
hereby.given
that
the
Undersigned,
receiver
of
the
Beaver
River
lumber
Company,
will
render
his
account,
land
ap-
ply
for
final
settlement
of
his
accounts
and
u
or-
der
for
distribution
and
the
discharge
of
himself
as
receiver
and
of
the
sureties
upon
his
bond,
be-
fore
Justice
P.
C.
J.
DeAngelis
at
a
special
term
of
the
supreme
court
to
be
held
at
the
court
house
in
the
city
of
Utica,
N.
Y..
on
the
17th
day
of
April,
1909,
at
ten
o'clock
A.
M.
Dated
March
1st.
1M».
GEORGE
W.
HENDERSON,
-
Receiver.
BROWN,
CARLISLE
A
MCCARTIN,
Attorneys
for
receiver.
Watertown.
N.
Y.
2Ow3
A
Valuable
Remedy
for
Women
DR.
COOK'S
UTERINE
SEDATIVE
TABLETS
Ghre
Absolute
Relief
in
all
menstrual
disorders
and
all
female
conr-
plaints.
They
soothe
the
nervous
system,
strength-
en
the
nerves,
regulate
every
irregularity,
and
re-
move
the
causes
of
pain
and
discomfort.
-
Not
*
Patent
Medicine
but
a
treatment
laid
down
by
one
of
the
leading
specialists
in
female
diseases
of
this
country.
Contains
no
opiates.
Sold
only
by
-
TNE
W.
H.
COOK
MEDICINE
CO.,
(INCORPORATED.)
5
Coffeen
St,
Watertown,
New
York,
proprietors
of
Doctor
Cook's
\
Great
Stuff
\
and
other
well
known
remedies.
50
Tablets
50
Cents
by
Mail,
Prepaid,
sent
in
a
plain
package.
I
,
p
y
s
cnty
committee
of
the
New
York
State
Charities
Aid
Association.
Re8O
|
vedi
that
bowing
with
tender
sorrow
and
y,
y
Kelsey
filial
trust
to
this
inscrutable
providence
we
bear
i,...
,
,
a,,
.
v
and
Peter
Aldrich.
In
1803
the
Tal-
!
srreatfui
testimony
to
Mrs.
Bremen's
hearty
and
i
lifting
fact.
The
apostolic
reassurance,
cotts
built
the
second
grist
mill
in
|
g^JJ
e
1
^rS
t
£
P
WndnSTan?
5£^
f
^
i
I™
6
\
«
the
f;
eDOff
no
condemna
town.
For
the
first
two
or
three
years
:
other
ways
to
the
poor
and
suffering.
i
tion
to
them
which
are
in
Christ
Jesus,
Whitestone
had
the
nearest
grist
mill,
i
Resolved,
that
we
extend
to
the
bereaved
family
|
wno
wa
)i
£
no
t
after
the
flesh,
but
after
artH
oTflin
wn<i
^arripH
fVipm
tn
ho
I
ourl
sympathy
and
condolence
in
this
their
time
of
'
,,
CT
.
..
,,
v
TV.
I
*
ana
grain
was
carnea
mere
u>
De
sorrow,
comforting
them
with
the
thought
that!
the
Spirit,
1
'arouses
hope.
The
angel
of
she
is
truly
among
those
of
whom
the
master
i
repentance
takes
the
sinner
by
the
hand
says:
Inasmuch
as
ye
have
done
it
unto
one
of
I
S
,
..
JI~J
i_-
u
the
least
of
these
ye
have
done
it
unto
me.\
!
and
sternly
yet
tenderly
dooms
hi
J
old
Re8O
l^
d
;
^ifV
c
?
py
,°t
^f^
resolutions
be
j
weakness
and
shame
to.
the
death
from
presented
to
the
family
of
the
deceased
and
that
they
be
recorded
in
the
minutes
of
the
society.
By
Order
of
Committee,
MRS.
MARY
C.
SHEJIWOOD.
MRS.
J.
W.
EARNSHAW.
ground.
But
most
of
the
grain
was
pounded
in
a
mortar
by
using
the
pestle.
Every
family
needed
one
in
those
days.
My
mother
used
one
for
pounding
pepper
until
the
time
came
when
we
could
buy
\it
around.
My
grandfather's
Connecti-
cut
cart
was
on
exhibition
for
several
yeara-after
my
birth.
-Some
amusing
things
happened
in
those
days
as
well
as
later.
Parsons
Talcott
was
quite-*
tall
man,
bony,
not
very
plump,
with
massive
eyebrows
and
deep
sunken
eyes,
hardly
visible.
One
day
a
little
granddaughter
was
The
Ladies'
Aid
Society
of
the
Presbyterian
church
of
Lowville
desires
to
place
on
record
its
appreciation
of
the
deep
loss
it
hns
sustained
in
in
the
death
of
Mrs.
M.
H.
Bronson.
Recognizing
the
unfailing
wisdom
and
love
of
him
who
doeth
all
things
well,
the
members
of
the
society
would
express
only
gratitude
that
Mrs.
Bronson
was
permitted
for
so
long
to
share
in
their
services
for
the
church
of
Jesus
Christ.
Her
loyal
interest
and
unfailing
devotion
will
always
remain
Sitting
On
his
lap,
and
While
adjusting:
uiating\memory.
The
confidence'that
she
has
his
spectacles
the
little
girl
said,
j
P
a
^
s
.
ed
.
t
^.
a
,
J
f
I
p
^
6re
,?
f
k
actij
g
x
where
her
p
,°
wer
»
tc
*
why
don't
you
put
your4mXVneK2p^
v._-
-
\Grandpa
why
don't
you
put
your
glasses
on
the
backside
of
your
head?\
What
do
you
mean
child?\
The
little
irirl
replied,
\Grandpa
you
know
they
would
be
so
much
nearer
your
eyes.\
An
amusing
incident
happened,
that
wasnever
forgotten
by
those
who
knew
about
it.
One
Chandler
Otis,
a
very
singular
man,
who
was
known
by
everybody
far
and
near
on
account
of
his
peculiarities,
was
to
be
married.
The
wedding
evening
was
appointed,
guests
assembled,
but
no
Chandler
appeared.
A
committee
was
appointed
to
go
to
his
home
and
ascertain
the
cause
of
his
non-appearance.
The
committee
found
him
in
bed
and
when
informed
of
the
wedding
he
gave.
a
hearty
laugh,
and
said
he
had
forgotten
all
about
it
but
would
get
up
immediately,
dress,
go
over
and
be
married,
which
he
did.
Leyden
has
furnished
a
large
num-
ber
of
prominent
and
professional
men,
of
which
I
will
mention
just
a
few:
Hon.
Clinton
L.
Merriam,
grandson
of
Nathaniel
Merriam,Dr.
C.
E.
Douglass,
who
settled
in
the
Merriam
neighbor-
hood;
Dr.
Thomas
Brainerd,
son
of
Jesse
Brainerd,
and
Judge
Milton
H.
Merwin,
whose
grandfather
was
James
Merwin,
and
great
grandfather
was
Lewis
Smith,
a
soldier
for
seven
years
in
the
Revolutionary
war.
Mr.
Smith's
many
stories
told
to
the
children
in
the
long
1
winter
evenings
Were
wonderfully
interesting.
Dr.
Brainerd
was
a
re-
markable
man
and
was
among
the
lead-
ing
divines
in
the
Presbyterian
church.
He
was
pastor
of
the
Pine
street
church,
Philadelphia,
Pa.,
for
more
than
thirty
years.
His
prominence
during
the
Civil
War
warrants
more
than
a
passing
notice
of
him
at
this
time,
he
dying
in
1866.
Early
in
the
war
Mr.
Brainerd
was
a
leader
in
the
enterprize
to
furnish
sol-
diers
food
and
coffee
as
they
passed
on
to
the
seat
of
war..
At
first
the
food
was
carried
to
the
soldiers\
in
the
street
but
as
the
numbers
increased
a
boat
house
at
the
foot
of
Washington
avenue
was
rented,
tables
and
seats
arranged
and
meals
served,
which
the
men
said
were
as
good
as
could
be
procured
at
any
well
appointed
hotel.
\
:
..
The
place
was
named
Union
Volun-
teer
Refreshment
Saloon,
and
the
re-
port
says
seven
hundred
thousand
men,
going
and
returning
thrbugh
Philadel-
phia,
were
fed.
;—Dr.
Brainerd
learned
that
a
regiment
from
Lewis
and
Oneida
counties
was
organized
under
the
command
of
Col.
Wheelock,
one
of
his
old
pupils,
and
he
addressed
him
the
following
letter:
Philadelphia,
Jan.
16.
1862.
Col.
Wheelock,
Dear
Sir:—A
Boonville
Herald
sent
p^
mission
to
the
Divine
will.
which
issues
spiritual
birth
and
the
fiuits
of
the
Spirit.
The
result
and
reward
of
reformation
must
be
salvation.
It
is
much
and
enough
that
we
now
know
the
fact,
even
though
we
do
but
faintly
ap
prebend
it,
for
if
the
Adam
man
ceases
to
excuse
sin
we
are
progressing
toward
the
spiritual
silence
of
Christ
Jesus,
who
proved
it
unreal
for
himself
and
when
tried
by
the
sinning
saw
it
as
no
part
of
them.
If
grace
is
a
gift
from
the
Principle
by
which
we
are
awakened,
converted
and
saved—and
this
is
being
scientifi-
cally
proved
and
established
too
gener-
ally
to
admit
of
argument—can
there
be
any
question
that
the
gift
of
grace,
in
its
apotheosis,
as
cause
and
effect,
is
Love?
The
apostle
assures
us,
\For
his
great
love
wherewith
he
loved
us,
*
*
made
us
sit
together
in
heavenly
places
in
Christ
Jesus.\
The
world's
litera-
ture,
in
the
utterances
of
poets
and
prophets,
is
rich
and
exquisite
in
its
declaration
and
analysis
of
love
as
the
highest
power,
or
as
Henry
Drummond
calls
it,
the
summwn
bonum,
the
great-
est
thing
in
the
world.\
la
his
address
to
a
band
of
missionaries
who
are
about
to
set
out
to
convert
the
heathen,
he
ad-
monishes,
\You
need
take
nothing
)
greater
[than
love],
you
need
take
noth-
i
ing
.
less.\
This
is
a
faint
echo
of
our
Leader's
thought:
\'God
is
Love'
!
More
than
this
we
cannot
ask,
higher
we
cannot
look,
farther
we
cannot
go,\
(Sci-
ence
and
Health,
p.
6).
With
love
as
cause
and
effect,
means
and
end,
we
emerge
from
material
dogma
or
apathy
,
.
.
„
,
.
to
an
apprehension
of
man's
complete
day,
of
pneumonia.
He^was
a
child
with
•
endowment,
complete
in
the
sense
of
the
send
this
testimony
of
their
ap-
preciation
of
the
one
who
has
gone,
with
the
as-
surance
of
tenderest
sympathies
in
their
grief.
April
20th,
1909.
MRS.
CUTHBERT
CHARLES
FROST,
MRS.
GEORGE
SHERWOOD.
Resolutions
adopted
on
the
death
of
the
vice-
president,
Mrs!
M.
H.
Bronson,
by
the
Ladies'
Missionary
society
of
the
Presbyterian
church.
Whereas
it
has
pleased
God
in
His
infinite
wis-
dom
to
call
our
beloved
member
and
fellow
worker
from
the
earthly
life
to
a
higher
sphere;
and
since
we
as
a
society
have
been
deprived
of
one
whose
Ion?
and
intimate
relation,
and
whose
wisdom
and
ability,
exercised
always
in
the
aid
bf
society
leaves
a
vacancy
that
will
be
deeply
mourned:
Resolved,
that
as
we
bow
in
submission
to
our
Heavenly
Father's
will
we
express
the
hope
that
the
influence
of
this
quiet
but
helpful
life
may
be
an
incentive
to
us
all
to
carry
on
the
work
she
loved
so
well.
-
Resolved,
that
we
extend
our
sincere
sympathy
to
her
bereaved
relatives,
and
commend
them
to
the
\
One
who
is
our
refuge
and
strength,
a
very
present
help
in
trouble.\
Resolved,
that
a
copy
of
these
resolutions
be
sent
to
the
relatives
of
the
deceased,
and
that
they
be
recorded
in
the
minutes
of
the
society.
MARY
C.
SHERWOOD,
GEORGIE
B.
BOWEN.
In
Memoriam.
Russell
Hanno,
son
of
Frank
Hanuo,
departed
this
life
April
10,
1909
at
11:30
after
an
illness
of
two
wedks
and
one
a^kind
heart
and
loving^teposition,
and
!
fulness
and
perfection.
We
rejoice
that
we
most
and
will
arrive
wnere
we
can
not
go
farther—to
the
consciousness
of
Love,
through
the
path
of
grace,
the
free
gift
of
God.
Mrs.
Eddy
tells
us,
in
her
great
gift
to
the
world,
\8cience
and
Health
with
Key
tu
tllS\Scriptnre8\
(p.
107),
>«God
had
been
graciously
fitting
me
during
was
loved
by
all
who
knew
him.
He
will
be
sadly
missed
by
the
family
and
also
his
little
school
mates.
His
age
w-tt
five
jears,
ten
months
and
fifteen
days.
Thy
gentle
voice
is
hushed.
Thy
warm
true
heart
is
still,
And
™
*
4
Is
resting
death's
cold
chill;
Thy
hands
are
clasped
upon
thy
breast,
We
have
kissed
.thy
lovely
hrow.
And
in
our
aching
heart
we
know
We
have
no
Russell
now.
U
t
-
now
•
We
offer
One
Hundred
Dollars
Reward
for
any
case
of
Catarrh
that
cannot
be
cured
by
Hall's
Catarrh
Cure.
F.
J.
CHENEY
ft
CO.,
Toledo,
O.
We,
the
undersigned,
have
known
F.
J.
Cheney
for
the
last
15
years,
and
believe
him
perfectly
honorable
in
all
business
transactions
and
finan-
cially,
able
to
carry
out
any
obligations
made
by
his
firm.
WALDING,
KINNAN
&
MARVIN,
Wholesale
Druggists,
Toledo,
O.
Hall's
Catarrh
Cure
is
taken
internally,
acting
directly
upon
the
blood
and
mucous
surfaces
of
the
system.
Testimonials
sent
free.
Price
75
cents
per
bottle.
Sold
by
all
Druggists.
Take
Hall's
Family
Pill
for
constipation.
BORN.
ROSS-To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jesse
Ross,
of
Lowville,
April
16,
1909.
a
son.
LACLAIR—To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
S.
La
Clair,
of
Big
Moose,
March
31,
1909,
a
daujchter,
Beatrice
Mary
Elizabeth.
many
years
for
the
reception
of
this
final
revelation
of
the
absolute
divine
Prin-
ciple
of
scientific
mental
healing
\
The
world
in
a_great
measure-is
acknowledg-
ing
that
this
Scriptural
passage
may
be
regarded
as
the
other
side
of
her
equa-
tion:
\By
revelation
[the
\revelation
of
the
absolute
divine
Principle\]
he
made
known
nnto
me
the
mystery
*
*
whereof
I
was
made
a
minister,
accord
ing
to
the
gift
of
the
grace
of
God.given
unto
me
by
the
effectual
working
of
bis
power.\
We,
her
humble
and
devoted
followers,
know
the
gratitude
of
Chris-
tian?,
that
wejire
raised
from
\grace-
less
sin\
to
a
realization
of
the
mental
state
where
\grace
reigns.\—
Christian
Science
Journal.
Christian
Science
services
held
every
Sunday
at
11
A.
M.
at
No.
850
State;
street,
Lowville.
The
public
are
invited.
[
Cream
Separators!
William
L.
Babcock
Agent,
LOWVILLE,
N.
Y.
\The
Simplex,\
The
only
self-balancing
Cream
Separa-
tor.
Cannot
get
out
of
balance—will
always
skim
clean.
Manufactured
by
D.
H.
Burrell
&
Co.,
Little
Falls,
N.
Y.
BURGURS
AT
THERESA.
Enter
Twa.,Hou««a
*nd
S«cw
$
ISO
in
Cash
and
$100
Certificate
of
Depoait
Last
Thursday
night
the
home
of
Brayton
Nichols
in
Theresa
was
broken
into
and
$15
in
money
stolen
and
the
house
of
Manda
Shurtliff
was
entered
but
nothing
taken.
Mr.
Nichols
runs
a
pool
and
billiard
parlor
in
the
Casey
block
in
Main
street
and
resided
with
his
sister
in
Pine
street.
Thursday
night
his
sister
was
not
at
home
and
Nichols
retired
about
12:30.
Thursday
morning,
when
he
awoke,
he
reached
for
his
trousers
and
was
somewhat
surprised
to
find
them
gone.
He
commenced
a
search
and
found
his
garments
down
stairs,
with
the
pockets
turned
out.
He
discovered
that
he
had
been
robbed
of
$150
in
cash,
a
certificate
of
deposit
of
$100
on
the
Farmers'
National
Bank
and
a
note
for
$50.
The
house
had
been
entered
from
the
rear,
a
window
having
been
\jimmied'
open.
Mr.
Shurtiff,
who
lives
next
door,
had
the
same
experi-
ence
when
he
started
to
don
his
cloth-
ing.
His
trousers
were
missing,
but
he
found
them
in
another
part
of
the
house,
with.his
watch,
which
the
burg-
lars
had
removed
from
his
pocket,
near-
by.
--
-
-
••
Wants,
For
Sale,
(Advertisements
under
this
heading,
one
cent
a
word
each
insertion;
no
advertisement
lees
than
26
centa.)
F
OR
SALE—40
tons
timothy
hay.
Call
on
or
address
Joseph
Uirschey,
Castorland.
Black
River
'phone.
ANTED—Colts
to
pasture.
Enquire
of
Sam-
uel
Bellinger,
StoweStreet,
Lowville,
N.
Y.
22w3
F
OR
RENT-The
E.
J.
Arthur
houae,
corner
Park
and
Trinity
avenue.
Enquire
of
P.
R.
Wynn.
M
J
ANTED-AIT
around
cook
at
Long
Point
Inn,
Brantingham
Lake.
A.
R.
Lennon,
Turin.
S
EED
CORN
FOR
SALE—Stowells
evergreen,
red
cory
and
golden
bantam.
Enquire
of
A.
G.
Wright,
market
garden,
Lowville,
N.
Y.
fT<HE
SECOND
HAND
STORE
will
buy
and
JL
sell
all
second
hand
goods
before
buying
spring
and
summer
goods.
Call
and
inspect
our
stock.
F
OR
SALE—Brown
Mare
12
years
old,
true
and
gentle
for
all
farm
work,
weight
1000,
sell
cheap.
Call
or
address
Charles
Plummer,
Con-
Btableville,
N.
Y.
W
ANTED-Old
mahogany
sofa,
straight
back;
tables,
chairs,
stands,
sideboard,
high
clock,
old
desk,
blue
plates
and
platters.
Cash
paid.
Box
732,
Lowville.
N.
Y.
23w4
D
O
YOU
WANT
iMONEYT
I
pay
highest
cash
price
for
old
iron,
rags,
rubber,
burlap
sacks
and
all
kinds
of
old
metals,
also
dealer
In
No.
1
sacks.
Call
on
or
address
Lewis
Buff.
East
State
street,
Lowville,
N.
Y.
Phone
124X
45tf
W
ANTED—A
good
producer
of
health
and
accident
insurance
to
represent
a
company
as
district
manager
for
Lewis
county
on
a
new
and
liberal
contract.
Address
the
Protective
Life
Assurance
Society,
Mutual
Life
Bldg.,
Buffalo,
N.
Y.
23w6
F
ARM
FOR
SALE-7,000
profit
paying
farms
in
14
states.
Strout'8
New
Monthly
Bulletin
of
real
bargains,
profusely
illustrated,
mailed
free;
we
pay
your
K.
R.
fare.
E.
A.
Strout
Co.,
Book
C.
1.
World's
largest
farm
dealers.
University
Bldg..
Syracuse,
N.
Y.
17wl0
F
OR
SALE—265
acres:
machinery:
Tools:
$1600.
The
owner
of
this
big
farm
is
unable
to
run
it;
cuts
40
tons
hay;
600
cords
wood;
20,000
feet
standing
timber;
trout
brook;
8
room
house,
barn
32x80,
good
outbuildings;
big
set
valuable
farming
machinery
and
tools
included.
$1600
takes'all.
See
page
35,
Strout's
April
Bulletin,
copy
free.
E.
A.
Strout
Co.,
Dept,993,
Unlvelilly
Uluok,
Wyiac'use,
N.
Y.
Farms
and
Flats
for
Sale.
Farm
of
about
160
acres
in
New
Bremen
on
the
Middle
road
from
Dayansville
to
Beaver
Falls,
known
as
the
Stephen
Terrillion
farm,
with
twen-
ty
COWl.
Also
farm
of
about
160
acres
in
Greig,
about
four
miles
from
Greig
village,
known
as
the
George
Delmarsh
farm.
Also,
farm
of
130
acres
on
second
road
town
of
Croghan,
now
occupied
by
Henry
E.
Miller.
Also,
about
350
acres
in
New
Bremen
on
lower
road
from
Dayansville
to
Beaver
FalU,
partly
cleared,
and
no
buildings.
Also,
about
13
acres
of
Black
river
flats
with
barn
in
New
Bremen,
and
Bouth
of
Illingworth
bridge.
Also,
about
60
acres
of
flats
near
Naumburg,
just
north
of
bridge
on
the
east
bank
of
Black
river,
with
three
barns.
Will
divide
into
parcels
of
10
to
20
acres
to
suit
purchasers.
Also.
63
acres
swamp
lot
in
Lowville,
south
and
west
of
farms
of
Willard
Louck's
and
Joshua
J.
Virkler.
Also,
house,
barn
and
two
acres
on
East
road
in
Lowville,
adjoining
the
Ira
Sharp
farm.
|
Also,
ten
acre
swamp
lot
near
East
road
milk
station
in
Lowville.
i
For
prices
and
terms,
enquire
of
E.
J.
Boshart,
\
Lowville,
N.
Y.
20w2-eowtf
•
CRAPES,
from
their
most
health.
,
f
u!
properties*
give
ROYAL
its
active
and
principal
ingredient
er
*f,
economy
to
use
Royal
Caking
Powder.
-p
hceJ'ch
and
money.
the
beat
food
b
required
no
rather
^
powder
cr
leavening
agent
can
tako
L-io
place
or
do
the
work
of
Royal
Baking
Powder.
S'-'l*:'
•,
'--It
—
Solvay
has
a
Twnded
^epf
of
[
$208,000,
a
population
of
5,000.
three
churches
and
thirty-three
saloons.
—The
big
auto
race
from
New
York
|
to
the
Pacific,
ending
at
the
Alaska-
j
Yukon
exposition,
will
leave
New
York
i
on
May
20th.
j
T
N
THE
DISTRICT
COURT
OF
THE
UNITED
STATES,
for
the
northern
district
of
New
York.
In
the
matter
of
Thomas
Htckey,
bankrupt.
In
bankruptcy
No.
3-131.
'^
On
this
13th
day
of
April.
A.
D.,
1909.
on
read-
ing
the
petition
of
the
above
named
bankrupt
j
praying
for
a
discharge
from
his
debts,
it
is
,
Ordered,
by
the
court,
that
a
hearing
be
had
up-
i
on
the
same
on
the
4th
day
of
May,
A.
D.,
1909.
be-
|
fore
said
court
at
Utica
in
said
district
at
ten
o'clock
in
the
forenoon;
and
that
notice
thereof
be
published
in
the
Lowville
Journal
and
Repub-
lican,
a
newspaper
printed
in
said
district,
at
least
once
ten
dayB
prior
to
said
retur^
day,
and
that
all
known
creditors
and
other
persons
in
interest
may
appear
at
the
said
time
and
place
and
show
cause,
if
any
they
have,
why
the
prayer
of
said
peti-
tioner
should
not
be
granted.
And
it
is
further
ordered,
by
the
court;
that
the
referee
shall
send
by
mail
to
all
known
creditors
copies
of
this
order,
addressed
to
them
at
their
places
of
residence
as
stated.
-
Witness,
the
Hon.
George
W.
Ray,
judge
of
the
said
court,
and
the
(Seal
of
Court)
seal
thereof,
at
the
city
of
Utica,
in
said
district
on
the
13th
day
of
April.
A.
D..
1909.
W.
S.
DOOLITTLE,
Clerk.
Attest:
W.
S.
DOOLITTUE.
Clerk.
—The
Ogdensburg
atreeet
railway,
company
is
to
expend
$15,000
\xi\vL
provements
this
season.
The
roadbed;
will
be
entirely
overhauled
and3,Q0fr
new
ties
placed.
—A
wonderful
revival
is
claimed
fat'
South
Onondaga,
better
known
a*
South
Hollow.
Of
the
one
hundred
iiw
habitants
ninety-five
have
been
convert
ted
and
sixty-one
baptized.
m
Female
Experienced
workers
in
Knitting
and
Cotton
Mills;
also
learners,
who
will
be
paid
while
learning.
Steady
work.
Wages
paid
week-
ly-
Good
board
at
low
rates.
No
charge
for
securii
g
places.
Apply
to
Employers'
Association,
41
Martin
Building,
Utica,
N.
Y.
National
Exchange
Bank,
CARTHAGE,
N.
Y*
Capital
and
Surplus,
$145,000.00.
OFFICERS.
A.
BION
CARTER,
President.
8.
BROWN
RICHARDSON,
Vice-President.
CHARLES
J.
REEDER,
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
R.
J.
RICHARDSON.
CHARLES
J.
REEDER,
GEORGE
J.
DRYDEN,
S.
BROWN
RICHARDSON,
A.
BION
CARTER,
8ETH
J.
GIFFORD,
EDWARD
VILLARS.
3
Per
Centr
intereit
Paid^^n-TimerCertificatcr
or~
Special
Deposit
Accounts.
.
A
fair
share
of
public
patronage
solicited.
We
have
superior
facilities
for
the
care
of
out
of
town
business.
Correspondence
or
interview
solicited
with
those
contemplating
a
change
or
division
in
their
bankingbusinesa.
SAFE
DEPOSIT
BOXES
TO
RENT.
S
DRY
A
TIMELY
ANDMONEY
SAVING
SALE
OF
Floor
Coverings,
Curtains
and
Draperies
The
rug
and
drapery
departments
are
full
of
the
season's
newest
styles
and
the
values
offered
are
worthy
the
careful
consideration
of
all
prospective
buyers.
You
can
save
money
by
attending
the
special
rug
sale.
—Prices
low
and
a
very
large
assortment.
A
magnificent
Opening
Display
in
Rugs.
Special
Sale
Prices
On
All
Wool
Ingrain,
Beautiful
Brussels,
Fine
Velvet
Axminster,
Body
Brussels,
Real
Royal
Wilton,
&c.,
full
9x13.
All
at
Reduced
Price
for
ten
days.
.
Commencing
Thursday
Morning.
•
New
Mattings
at
Sale
Prices.
Linoleums
and
Oil-cloth.
Some
Good
Values
in
Lace
Curtains
White
and
Arabian.
New
and
elaborate
bargains
in
portiere.
We
invite
you
to
come
and
see
the
beautiful
Merchandise
and
do
not
forget
the
great
bargains
in
Waists
and
Ladies'
Spring
Suits
at
special
sale
:
prices
for
ten
days,
commencing
Thursday
morning.
__..
—tia-^-
!»-&-
*.'•„•
V,.*
h
-^r
:'•'•$
•
r/;:u
A.
0.
STEINBRENNER,
LOWVILLE,
N.
Y.

Newspaper Page Text

ifHE JOURNAL AWT REPUBUOAN; £#; Y APBIL 2t t ffi'ri\ • CCTTI Cl\ III 1 70/1 I me b v aTfriend, furnishes evidence of jLllLLU In 11 «lfl* the patriotism of my native region. Forty years ago you were my pupil in _ lL — n I f\ fm rx\\ /\f\\ Vl j\\t inn T 41>lAltm Qf\ t~f\f\ - _ _. _ . . - Xflv \Olvl SCilvH/r\ ItlAJotS. X t-tllirrl Ovftiv^ Reminiscenses of It* Eftrly Years right, therefore, to congratulate you j , c _. . on the confidence which has placed you and Settlement. , at the head o f tne Drave m en of the Black river country for a conflict the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GRACE. By Sophie F. Stole. ' most important ever waged by man for liberty and order. May God bless you and your regiment. If the north fails in this contest—if traitors are allowed to kill our country and break down our constitution, men hereafter will be Privations of the Settler*—Difficulty in Reaching the Country—A Va*t Wil- dernes*—Amusing Indents. Mr. Editor:—As settlements ad- vanced along the Mohawk, adventurers pushed out into the far northern woods \ afraid to attempt self government and and finally established two trails, one'tyrants will reign by grace of God, leading from Utica, the other from pointing to our anarchy as their ap- Rome, marked by blazed trees, both ology for putting chains on the necks reaching the Black river valley. The ! of their subjects. No matter what it Black river valley was being discussed costs we must rescue our country from by the people desiring homes, and soon peril, families were on their way to establish new settlements. Among them was oneWilliam Top- ping, who emigrated from Meriden, Conn., early in the spring of 1794, with an ox team and his household goods, and family, consisting of his wife, a ton, seven years old, and a daughter, of five years. They were several Whitestown, having My only son.j carefully educated and highly promising, is in the field. He may fall; if so, I will say: I had rather have my dead son, fallen for his country's salvation, than to see him an ingrate to the land that gave him birth. But I took up my pen to say that Philadelphia has given a good meal to every soldier passing through the city. We have fed one hundred and ninety &?• weeks in reaching . D , passed through many settlements on the thousand already. When your regiment way. Leaving Whitestown, they came comes I want to be on the spot to give northward, passing through some set-1 them a word of cheer as well as a cup tlements. finally jeaching Remsen, the ;«f coffee. May I ask you to telegraph raat settlement\ on the trail. Tn this me from New Yorkror-ff that is \Trot dense wilderness they pursued their convenient, when you reach the saloon course through tangled underbrush and in this city, tell the managers to let me around fallen trees to the far-off tract know you are here where.they hoped to find a home. The With great respect, yours truly, Thomas Brainerd. The signal announcing the arrival of wife assisted in driving the team, while the husband went on before with i axe in hand to clear the way. Finally reaching a spot about one half mile north of Sugar river, they camped, built a bark shanty by the side of a large log, with poles for the sides, and a blanket for the door. This pioneer home was on the East road, about four miles north of the present Boonville village. No neighbors on the south nearer than Remsen, and none on the north nearer than Canada. A brother came later and assisted in building a log house. It was hardly fin- ished before Asa Lord, Bela Butterfield and a few other families came to set- tle in town. Topping and Butterfield are the only families known that remained through the following winter. LeydeM was now settled. The following year, 1796, many more families came, and in 1797 there were upwards of thirty tax payers enrolled. Prior to 1800 the per- sons hereafter named had settled in town, and the writer of this article had known them personally, and frequently was sent on errands to many of their homes, viz: William Topping, Chand- ler Otis, Samuel Douglass, Eber Kelsey Jonathan Boardman, James Merwin, Lewis Smith, Jesse Brainard, Nathan- iel Merriam, and the Talcott family, consisting of the father, Hezekiah, and thirteen children. The father died be- fore my recollection, but I the regiment found Dr. Brainerd there. He found many old acquaintances, and still many more sons of his neighbors of younger days. He gave the regiment a hearty good cheer, .and after a good- meal they passed on. If there be any veteran, whose eye sees the above let- ter and passed through Philadelphia and had a meal there, and will let me know the fact, I will be much pleased. We certainly will all remember that Dr. Brainerd was a true and faithful rep- resentative of Lewis county. Henry C,. Northam, Lowville, April 20, 1909. well four boys, all inn keepers, in those days, viz: Daniel kept an inn on the east road three miles north of Boon- ville. Parsons was located in the vil- lage of Leyden. Jesse and Johnson were together in the village of Leyden Hogs Gather Corn. The Jewell county, Kansas. Republi- can has the following farming item rel- atfte to the farming methods of Herman G. Loucks, who has mauy acquaintances here: \Although H. G. Loucks. of Brown's Creek township, lost 75 head of hogs from cholera last witter, he had 131 hend averaging 308 pounds, to market last Fiiday. They brought him $20 apiece, or over $2 600 for the bunch, and all except one was under a year old Mr. Loucks has his 240-acre farm fenced hog tight and his plan is to let the hogs remember ! gather their own corn when the ground (Continued from last week.) Through spiritual sight we see beyond these symbols the basic and elementary force BO long sought for as requisite, to spiritual living. We now conceive them as standing for intelligence, which Mrs. Eddy defines as \the primal aud eternal quality of infinite Mind\ (Science and Health, p. 480), as understanding, obe- dience, meekness, purity, love; and all these are ours because ihey are God's, and all ours in an unlimited measure be- cause we reflect them fully through His grace. Therefore we pray a mighty prayer when we ask and deolare for ''grace for to day.\ When this glorious revelation comes to us, we realize, as Mrs. Eddy telia us in \Miscellaneous Writings,\ page 860, that Christian Sci- ence has already begun to melt away the \cloud of false witnesses; aud the dews of divine grace, falling upon the blighted flowers of fleeting joys, shall lift every thought-leaflet- Spiritward^and -'JsraeL after the flesh,' who partakethof its own altars, shall be no more—then, 'the Israel according to spirit shall fill earth with the divine energies, understanding, and ever-flowing tides of spiritual sensa- tion and consciousness.\ Let us take one example of healing through this conception of grace as founded on divine Principle. We read in the epistle of James that 'the prayer of faith shall save the sick,\ and are in spired by that grand eleventh chapter of is dry. The larger hogs tear it down and the smaller ones follow and clean up Mr. Loucks would not let a man gather his com if he would do it for nothing. He thinks they do much better in the stone hotel. The Parsons fami- \ to run and take weeds and alfalfa with lies and some Douglass families came , their grain rations. Mr. Loucks figures later and I knew most of them. My grandfather and family came in 1807 from Haddam, Conn. The household goods and children were drawn by oxen fastened to a cart and the older mem- bers of the family walked. They were six weeks on the Journey and located on a farm between the Brainerd farm on the north and the Merwin farm on the south. When the first settlers came there were no boards to build houses. Bark from hemlock and birch trees was used for roofing on log houses. that this bunch did not eat more than $1,200 worth of 50 cent corn, leaving him a neat profit just when many farm- ers think it pa} s them better to sell corn thau to'feed it to hogs. Mr. Loucks has a model farm and he knows how handle it.\ Ice Twenty Inches Thick. The ice on the lake^at Big Moose is still twenty inches thick, and very _, . . .„ - , ... - , solid. There is lots of snow in the. downward The first saw mill was built at i woods, and from present indicatons the aownwara Talcottville, in 1795, but was carried j ce will not go out before May 1 or 10, off in the next spring flood and there unless the weather^should be excep- was but little lumber for a year or two. I tionally warm with lots'of rain. The first frame buildings in town • 1- were built in 1798, a barn by David B. j Resolution*. \Miller7~and 8ThOU8e~by Lemuel Stdfrs. j Resolutions upon the death'of Mrs. M. H. The first grist mill was built in Con- Bronson, passed by the Lewis county committee Btableville in 1797, the second on Black river at Port Leyden, by Eber Kelsey Hebrews in which Paul tells us that faith is ': the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen,\ and how through their faith great things were wrought of God for the prophets. Appreciating the necessity for a growth in faith, the young student prays for it, and il he fails or falters, he murmurs longii gly, \Oh if only I could trust! if only I had faith!\ Is there not an un conscious belief that trust and faith are attitude* and qualities of thought that the human mind must create in order to approach God? Is, there the universal understanding that reliant trust and comprehending faith are qualities of the divine Mitd which we reflect? We do not bring faith to God, we reflect it of Him. Then this longed-for faith, which is to heal us of sin and its consequence, is part of our birthright, and by it we may gain access to God's healing power aud harmony. Inheriting it at all, in- sures our inheriting it as a free gift in overflowing abundance. Mrs. Eddy tells us (Science and health, p. 4), \What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds.\ What glorious possi- bilities we see here in perceiving Christ, Truth, as the source of grace—of \love and good deeds,\ as the consequent spiritual ultimate; yea, not only possi bilities, but facts in con versions and sal- vation. Farrar, in his \Lifeof Christ,\ to | says, \The bard heart cannot be con^ i verted nor the stubborn unbelief re- •-moved but by inward humility, and the , grace of God, stealing downward like the dew of heaven in silence aud unseen.\ Tiiis grace of heaven, which droppeth like the gentle dew, is as- suredly God's mercy. Many sinners have been converted, and many prodi- ; gals turned to the Father's house by the : . conscious recognition and ceaseless action _j of God's mercy.. When sin seems most real, and the washing of its stains too wearisome a task to attempi, His mercy shines forth as an indistructible and up- 'Td Rather Die, Doctor/ than have my feet cut off,\ said M. L. BinghancL ofTrinceville, 111. \but you'll' die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't,\ said all doctors. Instead, he used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of eczema, fever sores, boils, burns and piles astound the world. 25c at F. 0. Sriyder's. New Advertisements. Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the Lowville Fuel Company haa discontinued business. All persons having accounts with the above company will find the books at the old office, No. 29 Shady avenue, and are requested to call and settle. 2$w2 W. S. WIN DECKER, Sec. and Treas. S TATE OF NEW YORK-DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. REVOCATION BABIES QUARANTINE. ALBANY, N. Y.. MARCH 23, 1909. To whom it may concern:—Under authority con- ferred upon me as Commissioner of Agriculture by the agricultural law of the state of New York, I hereby cancel quarantine order dated January 18, 1909, relating to the disease known as rabies in the town of Lowville, county of Lewis and state of New York. R. A. PEARSON, 20w4 Commissoner of Agriculture. N OTICE TO CREDITORS-In pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar S. K. Merrill, county judge of Lewis county, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Philander Blod- trett, lately doing business in Vfie village oT Den- mark, town of Denmark. Lewis county, N. Y.. to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, duly verified, to the subscriber who has been duly ap- pointed assignee of said Philander Blodgett for the benefit of his creditors at his residence in the town of Denmark, Lewis county, N. Y., on or before the 24th day of July 1909. Dated this 19th day of April, 1909. 23w4 JAY E. KNAPP. Assignee. T AKE NOTICE-Notice Is hereby.given that the Undersigned, receiver of the Beaver River lumber Company, will render his account, land ap- ply for final settlement of his accounts and u or- der for distribution and the discharge of himself as receiver and of the sureties upon his bond, be- fore Justice P. C. J. DeAngelis at a special term of the supreme court to be held at the court house in the city of Utica, N. Y.. on the 17th day of April, 1909, at ten o'clock A. M. Dated March 1st. 1M». GEORGE W. HENDERSON, - Receiver. BROWN, CARLISLE A MCCARTIN, Attorneys for receiver. Watertown. N. Y. 2Ow3 A Valuable Remedy for Women DR. COOK'S UTERINE SEDATIVE TABLETS Ghre Absolute Relief in all menstrual disorders and all female conr- plaints. They soothe the nervous system, strength- en the nerves, regulate every irregularity, and re- move the causes of pain and discomfort. - Not * Patent Medicine but a treatment laid down by one of the leading specialists in female diseases of this country. Contains no opiates. Sold only by - TNE W. H. COOK MEDICINE CO., (INCORPORATED.) 5 Coffeen St, Watertown, New York, proprietors of Doctor Cook's \ Great Stuff \ and other well known remedies. 50 Tablets 50 Cents by Mail, Prepaid, sent in a plain package. I , p y s cnty committee of the New York State Charities Aid Association. Re8O | vedi that bowing with tender sorrow and y, y Kelsey filial trust to this inscrutable providence we bear i,... , , a,, . v and Peter Aldrich. In 1803 the Tal- ! srreatfui testimony to Mrs. Bremen's hearty and i lifting fact. The apostolic reassurance, cotts built the second grist mill in | g^JJ e 1 ^rS t £ P WndnSTan? 5£^ f ^ i I™ 6 \ « the f; eDOff no condemna town. For the first two or three years : other ways to the poor and suffering. i tion to them which are in Christ Jesus, Whitestone had the nearest grist mill, i Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved family | wno wa )i £ no t after the flesh, but after artH oTflin wn<i ^arripH fVipm tn ho I ourl sympathy and condolence in this their time of ' ,, CT . .. ,, v TV. I * ana grain was carnea mere u> De sorrow, comforting them with the thought that! the Spirit, 1 'arouses hope. The angel of she is truly among those of whom the master i repentance takes the sinner by the hand says: Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of I S , .. JI~J i_- u the least of these ye have done it unto me.\ ! and sternly yet tenderly dooms hi J old Re8O l^ d ; ^ifV c ? py ,°t ^f^ resolutions be j weakness and shame to. the death from presented to the family of the deceased and that they be recorded in the minutes of the society. By Order of Committee, MRS. MARY C. SHEJIWOOD. MRS. J. W. EARNSHAW. ground. But most of the grain was pounded in a mortar by using the pestle. Every family needed one in those days. My mother used one for pounding pepper until the time came when we could buy \it around. My grandfather's Connecti- cut cart was on exhibition for several yeara-after my birth. -Some amusing things happened in those days as well as later. Parsons Talcott was quite-* tall man, bony, not very plump, with massive eyebrows and deep sunken eyes, hardly visible. One day a little granddaughter was The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church of Lowville desires to place on record its appreciation of the deep loss it hns sustained in in the death of Mrs. M. H. Bronson. Recognizing the unfailing wisdom and love of him who doeth all things well, the members of the society would express only gratitude that Mrs. Bronson was permitted for so long to share in their services for the church of Jesus Christ. Her loyal interest and unfailing devotion will always remain Sitting On his lap, and While adjusting: uiating\memory. The confidence'that she has his spectacles the little girl said, j P a ^ s . ed . t ^. a , J f I p ^ 6re ,? f k actij g x where her p ,° wer » tc * why don't you put your4mXVneK2p^ v._- - \Grandpa why don't you put your glasses on the backside of your head?\ What do you mean child?\ The little irirl replied, \Grandpa you know they would be so much nearer your eyes.\ An amusing incident happened, that wasnever forgotten by those who knew about it. One Chandler Otis, a very singular man, who was known by everybody far and near on account of his peculiarities, was to be married. The wedding evening was appointed, guests assembled, but no Chandler appeared. A committee was appointed to go to his home and ascertain the cause of his non-appearance. The committee found him in bed and when informed of the wedding he gave. a hearty laugh, and said he had forgotten all about it but would get up immediately, dress, go over and be married, which he did. Leyden has furnished a large num- ber of prominent and professional men, of which I will mention just a few: Hon. Clinton L. Merriam, grandson of Nathaniel Merriam,Dr. C. E. Douglass, who settled in the Merriam neighbor- hood; Dr. Thomas Brainerd, son of Jesse Brainerd, and Judge Milton H. Merwin, whose grandfather was James Merwin, and great grandfather was Lewis Smith, a soldier for seven years in the Revolutionary war. Mr. Smith's many stories told to the children in the long 1 winter evenings Were wonderfully interesting. Dr. Brainerd was a re- markable man and was among the lead- ing divines in the Presbyterian church. He was pastor of the Pine street church, Philadelphia, Pa., for more than thirty years. His prominence during the Civil War warrants more than a passing notice of him at this time, he dying in 1866. Early in the war Mr. Brainerd was a leader in the enterprize to furnish sol- diers food and coffee as they passed on to the seat of war.. At first the food was carried to the soldiers\ in the street but as the numbers increased a boat house at the foot of Washington avenue was rented, tables and seats arranged and meals served, which the men said were as good as could be procured at any well appointed hotel. \ : .. The place was named Union Volun- teer Refreshment Saloon, and the re- port says seven hundred thousand men, going and returning thrbugh Philadel- phia, were fed. ;—Dr. Brainerd learned that a regiment from Lewis and Oneida counties was organized under the command of Col. Wheelock, one of his old pupils, and he addressed him the following letter: Philadelphia, Jan. 16. 1862. Col. Wheelock, Dear Sir:—A Boonville Herald sent p^ mission to the Divine will. which issues spiritual birth and the fiuits of the Spirit. The result and reward of reformation must be salvation. It is much and enough that we now know the fact, even though we do but faintly ap prebend it, for if the Adam man ceases to excuse sin we are progressing toward the spiritual silence of Christ Jesus, who proved it unreal for himself and when tried by the sinning saw it as no part of them. If grace is a gift from the Principle by which we are awakened, converted and saved—and this is being scientifi- cally proved and established too gener- ally to admit of argument—can there be any question that the gift of grace, in its apotheosis, as cause and effect, is Love? The apostle assures us, \For his great love wherewith he loved us, * * made us sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus.\ The world's litera- ture, in the utterances of poets and prophets, is rich and exquisite in its declaration and analysis of love as the highest power, or as Henry Drummond calls it, the summwn bonum, the great- est thing in the world.\ la his address to a band of missionaries who are about to set out to convert the heathen, he ad- monishes, \You need take nothing ) greater [than love], you need take noth- i ing . less.\ This is a faint echo of our Leader's thought: \'God is Love' ! More than this we cannot ask, higher we cannot look, farther we cannot go,\ (Sci- ence and Health, p. 6). With love as cause and effect, means and end, we emerge from material dogma or apathy , . . „ , . to an apprehension of man's complete day, of pneumonia. He^was a child with • endowment, complete in the sense of the send this testimony of their ap- preciation of the one who has gone, with the as- surance of tenderest sympathies in their grief. April 20th, 1909. MRS. CUTHBERT CHARLES FROST, MRS. GEORGE SHERWOOD. Resolutions adopted on the death of the vice- president, Mrs! M. H. Bronson, by the Ladies' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. Whereas it has pleased God in His infinite wis- dom to call our beloved member and fellow worker from the earthly life to a higher sphere; and since we as a society have been deprived of one whose Ion? and intimate relation, and whose wisdom and ability, exercised always in the aid bf society leaves a vacancy that will be deeply mourned: Resolved, that as we bow in submission to our Heavenly Father's will we express the hope that the influence of this quiet but helpful life may be an incentive to us all to carry on the work she loved so well. - Resolved, that we extend our sincere sympathy to her bereaved relatives, and commend them to the \ One who is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.\ Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives of the deceased, and that they be recorded in the minutes of the society. MARY C. SHERWOOD, GEORGIE B. BOWEN. In Memoriam. Russell Hanno, son of Frank Hanuo, departed this life April 10, 1909 at 11:30 after an illness of two wedks and one a^kind heart and loving^teposition, and ! fulness and perfection. We rejoice that we most and will arrive wnere we can not go farther—to the consciousness of Love, through the path of grace, the free gift of God. Mrs. Eddy tells us, in her great gift to the world, \8cience and Health with Key tu tllS\Scriptnre8\ (p. 107), >«God had been graciously fitting me during was loved by all who knew him. He will be sadly missed by the family and also his little school mates. His age w-tt five jears, ten months and fifteen days. Thy gentle voice is hushed. Thy warm true heart is still, And ™ * 4 Is resting death's cold chill; Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast, We have kissed .thy lovely hrow. And in our aching heart we know We have no Russell now. U t - now • We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially, able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation. BORN. ROSS-To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross, of Lowville, April 16, 1909. a son. LACLAIR—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. La Clair, of Big Moose, March 31, 1909, a daujchter, Beatrice Mary Elizabeth. many years for the reception of this final revelation of the absolute divine Prin- ciple of scientific mental healing \ The world in a_great measure-is acknowledg- ing that this Scriptural passage may be regarded as the other side of her equa- tion: \By revelation [the \revelation of the absolute divine Principle\] he made known nnto me the mystery * * whereof I was made a minister, accord ing to the gift of the grace of God.given unto me by the effectual working of bis power.\ We, her humble and devoted followers, know the gratitude of Chris- tian?, that wejire raised from \grace- less sin\ to a realization of the mental state where \grace reigns.\— Christian Science Journal. Christian Science services held every Sunday at 11 A. M. at No. 850 State; street, Lowville. The public are invited. [ Cream Separators! William L. Babcock Agent, LOWVILLE, N. Y. \The Simplex,\ The only self-balancing Cream Separa- tor. Cannot get out of balance—will always skim clean. Manufactured by D. H. Burrell & Co., Little Falls, N. Y. BURGURS AT THERESA. Enter Twa.,Hou««a *nd S«cw $ ISO in Cash and $100 Certificate of Depoait Last Thursday night the home of Brayton Nichols in Theresa was broken into and $15 in money stolen and the house of Manda Shurtliff was entered but nothing taken. Mr. Nichols runs a pool and billiard parlor in the Casey block in Main street and resided with his sister in Pine street. Thursday night his sister was not at home and Nichols retired about 12:30. Thursday morning, when he awoke, he reached for his trousers and was somewhat surprised to find them gone. He commenced a search and found his garments down stairs, with the pockets turned out. He discovered that he had been robbed of $150 in cash, a certificate of deposit of $100 on the Farmers' National Bank and a note for $50. The house had been entered from the rear, a window having been \jimmied' open. Mr. Shurtiff, who lives next door, had the same experi- ence when he started to don his cloth- ing. His trousers were missing, but he found them in another part of the house, with.his watch, which the burg- lars had removed from his pocket, near- by. -- - - •• Wants, For Sale, (Advertisements under this heading, one cent a word each insertion; no advertisement lees than 26 centa.) F OR SALE—40 tons timothy hay. Call on or address Joseph Uirschey, Castorland. Black River 'phone. ANTED—Colts to pasture. Enquire of Sam- uel Bellinger, StoweStreet, Lowville, N. Y. 22w3 F OR RENT-The E. J. Arthur houae, corner Park and Trinity avenue. Enquire of P. R. Wynn. M J ANTED-AIT around cook at Long Point Inn, Brantingham Lake. A. R. Lennon, Turin. S EED CORN FOR SALE—Stowells evergreen, red cory and golden bantam. Enquire of A. G. Wright, market garden, Lowville, N. Y. fT<HE SECOND HAND STORE will buy and JL sell all second hand goods before buying spring and summer goods. Call and inspect our stock. F OR SALE—Brown Mare 12 years old, true and gentle for all farm work, weight 1000, sell cheap. Call or address Charles Plummer, Con- Btableville, N. Y. W ANTED-Old mahogany sofa, straight back; tables, chairs, stands, sideboard, high clock, old desk, blue plates and platters. Cash paid. Box 732, Lowville. N. Y. 23w4 D O YOU WANT iMONEYT I pay highest cash price for old iron, rags, rubber, burlap sacks and all kinds of old metals, also dealer In No. 1 sacks. Call on or address Lewis Buff. East State street, Lowville, N. Y. Phone 124X 45tf W ANTED—A good producer of health and accident insurance to represent a company as district manager for Lewis county on a new and liberal contract. Address the Protective Life Assurance Society, Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 23w6 F ARM FOR SALE-7,000 profit paying farms in 14 states. Strout'8 New Monthly Bulletin of real bargains, profusely illustrated, mailed free; we pay your K. R. fare. E. A. Strout Co., Book C. 1. World's largest farm dealers. University Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. 17wl0 F OR SALE—265 acres: machinery: Tools: $1600. The owner of this big farm is unable to run it; cuts 40 tons hay; 600 cords wood; 20,000 feet standing timber; trout brook; 8 room house, barn 32x80, good outbuildings; big set valuable farming machinery and tools included. $1600 takes'all. See page 35, Strout's April Bulletin, copy free. E. A. Strout Co., Dept,993, Unlvelilly Uluok, Wyiac'use, N. Y. Farms and Flats for Sale. Farm of about 160 acres in New Bremen on the Middle road from Dayansville to Beaver Falls, known as the Stephen Terrillion farm, with twen- ty COWl. Also farm of about 160 acres in Greig, about four miles from Greig village, known as the George Delmarsh farm. Also, farm of 130 acres on second road town of Croghan, now occupied by Henry E. Miller. Also, about 350 acres in New Bremen on lower road from Dayansville to Beaver FalU, partly cleared, and no buildings. Also, about 13 acres of Black river flats with barn in New Bremen, and Bouth of Illingworth bridge. Also, about 60 acres of flats near Naumburg, just north of bridge on the east bank of Black river, with three barns. Will divide into parcels of 10 to 20 acres to suit purchasers. Also. 63 acres swamp lot in Lowville, south and west of farms of Willard Louck's and Joshua J. Virkler. Also, house, barn and two acres on East road in Lowville, adjoining the Ira Sharp farm. | Also, ten acre swamp lot near East road milk station in Lowville. i For prices and terms, enquire of E. J. Boshart, \ Lowville, N. Y. 20w2-eowtf • CRAPES, from their most health. , f u! properties* give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient er *f, economy to use Royal Caking Powder. -p hceJ'ch and money. the beat food b required no rather ^ powder cr leavening agent can tako L-io place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. S'-'l*:' •, '--It — Solvay has a Twnded ^epf of [ $208,000, a population of 5,000. three churches and thirty-three saloons. —The big auto race from New York | to the Pacific, ending at the Alaska- j Yukon exposition, will leave New York i on May 20th. j T N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, for the northern district of New York. In the matter of Thomas Htckey, bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 3-131. '^ On this 13th day of April. A. D., 1909. on read- ing the petition of the above named bankrupt j praying for a discharge from his debts, it is , Ordered, by the court, that a hearing be had up- i on the same on the 4th day of May, A. D., 1909. be- | fore said court at Utica in said district at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Lowville Journal and Repub- lican, a newspaper printed in said district, at least once ten dayB prior to said retur^ day, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, by the court; that the referee shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. - Witness, the Hon. George W. Ray, judge of the said court, and the (Seal of Court) seal thereof, at the city of Utica, in said district on the 13th day of April. A. D.. 1909. W. S. DOOLITTLE, Clerk. Attest: W. S. DOOLITTUE. Clerk. —The Ogdensburg atreeet railway, company is to expend $15,000 \xi\vL provements this season. The roadbed; will be entirely overhauled and3,Q0fr new ties placed. —A wonderful revival is claimed fat' South Onondaga, better known a* South Hollow. Of the one hundred iiw habitants ninety-five have been convert ted and sixty-one baptized. m Female Experienced workers in Knitting and Cotton Mills; also learners, who will be paid while learning. Steady work. Wages paid week- ly- Good board at low rates. No charge for securii g places. Apply to Employers' Association, 41 Martin Building, Utica, N. Y. National Exchange Bank, CARTHAGE, N. Y* Capital and Surplus, $145,000.00. OFFICERS. A. BION CARTER, President. 8. BROWN RICHARDSON, Vice-President. CHARLES J. REEDER, Cashier. DIRECTORS. R. J. RICHARDSON. CHARLES J. REEDER, GEORGE J. DRYDEN, S. BROWN RICHARDSON, A. BION CARTER, 8ETH J. GIFFORD, EDWARD VILLARS. 3 Per Centr intereit Paid^^n-TimerCertificatcr or~ Special Deposit Accounts. . A fair share of public patronage solicited. We have superior facilities for the care of out of town business. Correspondence or interview solicited with those contemplating a change or division in their bankingbusinesa. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. S DRY A TIMELY ANDMONEY SAVING SALE OF Floor Coverings, Curtains and Draperies The rug and drapery departments are full of the season's newest styles and the values offered are worthy the careful consideration of all prospective buyers. You can save money by attending the special rug sale. —Prices low and a very large assortment. A magnificent Opening Display in Rugs. Special Sale Prices On All Wool Ingrain, Beautiful Brussels, Fine Velvet Axminster, Body Brussels, Real Royal Wilton, &c., full 9x13. All at Reduced Price for ten days. . Commencing Thursday Morning. • New Mattings at Sale Prices. Linoleums and Oil-cloth. Some Good Values in Lace Curtains White and Arabian. New and elaborate bargains in portiere. We invite you to come and see the beautiful Merchandise and do not forget the great bargains in Waists and Ladies' Spring Suits at special sale : prices for ten days, commencing Thursday morning. __.. —tia-^- !»-&- *.'•„• V,.* h -^r :'•'•$ • r/;:u A. 0. STEINBRENNER, LOWVILLE, N. Y.